DescriptionDHAUSE Malaysia – Celluon PicoBit Laser Projector, Portable HD, HDMI & WIFI, Auto Focus, Android, Bluetooth, SD CardFrom wireless and HDMI connections to even SD card memory, this ultra-slim, ultra-portable projector “PicoBit” provides the easiest ways to project a big screen experience.PicoBit – CES 2016 Innovation Award HonoreePicoBit is the world’s brightest HD laser pico projector with embedded Android 5.1.1 OS. With laser projection module manufactured by Sony, Celluon’s PicoBit displays a perpetually clear, focused HD image with a broad color gamut unmatched by any other pico projection technology.Topped with advanced technologies including USB Type-C charging port and touchpad, it connects to devices wirelessly via Miracast and DLNA, and offers a micro HDMI port and micro SD card slot for easy plug-and-play connection. The primary user interface is an embedded touchpad on top of the device.HD Resolution with Infinite Focus – 1920 X 720p at 16:9 wide screen, offering amazing clarity by digitally up scaling 1280x720p input.
The Biggest & Best Android News Site, Latest Breaking Android & Google Tech News, Android Phones, Apps, Games, Reviews, Smartphone Accessories, Deals & More.
Microsoft's Windows Phone platform may at this point, but don't despair: You can still get a fantastic Microsoft experience on your mobile device. You just have to look to an unlikely bedfellow.With Windows Phone (a.k.a. Windows 10 Mobile) out of the picture, Microsoft is devoting an ever-increasing amount of energy to creating its own mini-platform within Google's Android ecosystem. And given Android's immense flexibility and, that opens the door to some pretty compelling possibilities.With the right set of apps, in fact, you can basically create a Windows-centric environment on any Android device — with everything from the services you adore to the you crave.Here are the ingredients and the steps to get started. Related: Home screen and basic Microsoft connectionsThe core of your Android setup is your home screen — and the app that'll turn it into a hub for your Microsoft-Android experience is the aptly named.On the surface, Microsoft Launcher has the same sorts of features you'll find in — the typical tools for customizing your home screen's appearance, creating gesture-based shortcuts, and so on. But beyond that, it adds a hefty dose of Microsoft into the mix, with Bing-powered search (by default), one-tap access to Cortana, and prominent placement of recommended Microsoft apps.And then there's the most distinguishing element of all: To the left of the main home screen panel sits Microsoft's take on the — a card-based collection containing items such as news, weather, agenda info, and quick glances at your notes, tasks, and recent documents from the appropriate Microsoft services. JR Raphael/IDGThe Microsoft Launcher's feed and main home screen panel.See that tab labeled 'Timeline'?
That lets you link your Windows 10 PC to your Android phone and then pull up recent computer-based activities — like documents you were working on or websites you had open. (The feature is presently available only with personal Microsoft accounts, unfortunately, though Microsoft says support for work and school accounts will arrive in a future update.) The Microsoft Launcher also empowers you to send documents, photos, and web pages directly from your phone to your PC.We'll get into more phone-to-PC connecting possibilities in a second, but first, an alternate home screen option for anyone who's really missing the Windows Phone look: Try. The launcher — which isn't actually developed by Microsoft — emulates the tile-centric 'Metro UI' from the Windows Phone platform. You'll sacrifice the tight integration with Microsoft services provided by the official Microsoft Launcher, but if your phone's interface is a top priority, you might just be happy with the tradeoff (even if only for an occasional bit of weekend nostalgia). JR Raphael/IDGA taste of Windows Phone on Android via the Square Home 3 launcher. PC-phone continuityAll right — so your home screen is all set with a hearty helping of Microsoft magic. Now let's get your PC fully connected with your phone for the full Microsoft-Android experience.The first thing you'll want to do is download and install the Microsoft for Android.
Open it and follow the steps it provides for establishing a link between your phone and your Windows 10 computer. It'll make sure you're signed into the same Microsoft account in both places and then prompt you to find or download the and get everything squared away on the PC side of things.Once you do all of that and authorize a handful of pertinent permissions, you'll be able to access recent photos taken with your phone from your computer and also send and receive text messages via your PC. Eventually, the app will allow you to from your computer and even in order to effectively use your mobile device on your desktop system. Both features are currently being tested with a limited range of users and devices. The cross-platform browser will give you a decidedly Microsoft-like framework for web browsing — one that'll be relatively consistent from your mobile device to your desktop computer.Like the launcher, Edge makes it easy to move content between your phone and PC.
And beyond that, it automatically syncs your history, favorites and reading list — a built-in system for saving articles to read later — so you can seamlessly move between different devices. JR Raphael/IDGMicrosoft's Edge browser provides a familiar web browsing environment with seamless syncing between your phone and PC. StorageMicrosoft's OneDrive is built into Windows 10 — and with a couple of taps, it can be built into your Android device, too.
Grab the app and have easy always-synced access to your files, no matter where you may roam. Office appsMicrosoft's Office apps on Android have. These days, the Android versions of, and are fully featured, polished and pleasant to use. Plus, if you're already living in Microsoft's universe, they'll give you a completely consistent experience with your desktop-based software and let you work on your files from any device without the need for conversions or adjustments.(Note that you'll need in order to utilize all of the apps' features — and to use them at all for editing on any large-screen mobile devices.)Don't forget, too, that and are both available on Android.
If you're using either program on your Windows desktop, you'll probably appreciate having it on your Android phone. Assistant (everywhere)Cortana is part of Microsoft's Android launcher, but a launcher is relevant only when you're on your actual home screen. With a quick visit to your device's settings, you can set Cortana to serve as your device's default assistant — and thus be accessible via the same systemwide commands typically occupied by (such as pressing and holding your Home key, on many Android devices).Start by opening the Apps section of your system settings, then scrolling down until you see the line labeled 'Default apps.' (You might first have to tap a line labeled 'Advanced' to get that to appear.) Tap 'Assist & voice input,' then tap 'Assist app' and select 'Microsoft Launcher' from the list.And there you have it: Microsoft's soft-voiced virtual assistant will be at your beck and call, wherever and whenever you need it. JR Raphael/IDGWith a couple quick adjustments, Cortana can help you anywhere in Android.Want to use Cortana by default without installing the Microsoft Launcher? No problem: Just install the standalone. Open the app, sign in, and follow the steps to get it up and running — then follow the same steps described above but select 'Cortana' as your 'Assist app' option.Got a recent Samsung Galaxy phone?
If you want to remap that silly Bixby button so it'll pull up Cortana, make sure you're running the latest version of the Bixby app (which, in typical Samsung fashion, can be updated only via the Samsung Galaxy Store — not the regular Play Store) and then open the Advanced Features section of your system settings. Find and select the option labeled 'Bixby Key,' and you'll be able to set the button to open the Cortana app whenever it's pressed.
AuthenticationMake your life a little easier and let your phone serve as the key to your Windows 10 computer with the app. Authenticator can act as a regular code generator, but it also has the ability to let you entirely and instead authorize access to your computer simply by unlocking your phone and approving a notification. Other odds and endsThe apps and procedures above are the most significant pieces of the Microsoft-Android puzzle, but Microsoft has a handful of other noteworthy offerings that might be worth your while:.
If you find yourself needing to scan physical documents or whiteboards often, Microsoft's app is up to the task. It'll crop and clean up such snapshots and save 'em as PDFs, Word files, or PowerPoint files — in OneNote or OneDrive or even just on your device's own local storage.JR Raphael/IDGOffice Lens simplifies the process of capturing physical documents and saving them to your Microsoft storage. It's not the, but has the unique advantage of syncing up with the rest of Microsoft's ecosystem — including the same-named app on Windows 10.
The long-popular has been under Microsoft's wing — and little by little, Microsoft has been, such as Bing Search and Translator, into the app. Microsoft integration aside, SwiftKey remains one of the, particularly when it comes to tap-based typing and predictive text. Want to translate languages without leaning on Google?